I met three times in the story. First, the Mini-Europe in Brussels, where the famous buildings suddenly turned up a newly created exhibition. Silent tribute to the heroes of World War I. A small, yet engaging, thought-provoking scenes. The second time was a famous English Christmas advertising congratulations company. The third edition of the National Geography in English this month.
I met the story three times. First at the Mini-Europe in Brussels, the where among the famous buildings and landmarks, the new military installation caught my eyes. Silent Salute congratulations to the heroes of World War I, the small, yet moving, thought provoking scene. The second time it was the advertisement of the famous Christmas Angol factory. congratulations The third time was this month Angol issue of the National Geographic magazine.
The advertising here. With the Royal British Legion members revived the event occurred 100 years ago. As I said, thought-provoking video. If it were not for a company Christmas advertising, no would create confusion in people. War advertise Christmas? To draw attention to a product? Or advertise the war itself?
You can see the advertisement here. The events of 100 years ago was presented by the help of the Royal British Legion. As I Said, it's a thought provoking video. congratulations If It Were not for the Christmas to the factory, it might not cause as much confusion. Christmas congratulations is advertised by war? Or it tries to attract attention to the product? Or is it war Itself thatis advertised?
The scene did not want to see an advertisement for a product. I did not want to see the cruelty of war. Just for the moment when the opposing party, if only for a day, but they found each other and shared their humanity.
In December 1914, the occupying German troops and the defending Allies dug themselves állásaikba along the Belgian-French border. The soldiers were injured and another was shot dead in the trenches covered with peers through no man's land. But on Dec. 24, the Germans placed on the Christmas tree mellvédeken and allies joined congratulations the impromptu congratulations ceasefire.
In December 1914 German troops invading and defending the Allies Were dug in along the lines in Belgium and France. From the trenches soldiers congratulations shot at each others across the no-man's land, covered with dead and injured Comrades. congratulations On December 24, the Germans congratulations Placed lighted trees on the trench parapets and joined the Allies in an impromptu congratulations Them peace. congratulations
After the soldiers to each other átkiabálva promised, congratulations "If you do not Loto not shoot," against the opposing parties sang Christmas congratulations carols to each other. There were those who climbed out of the trenches, shook hands with each other and smoked together. They agreed that the ceasefire has been extended for the next day to meet again and bury the dead. The parties helped each other dig the graves commemoration was held in one of these, quoted in a Scottish congratulations chaplain in two languages in Psalm 23. The soldiers shared their food with each other and their gifts, their uniforms congratulations were replaced by souvenir buttons, and played a football match with each other.
After promising exchanges shouted "You no shoot, we no shoot" the enemies each others serenaded with carols. Others have left trenches and Shaked congratulations Their hands and share a smoke. congratulations They also AGREED to extend to the Christmas Day Truce, so they'll meet and Bury Their Dead Could. The Help the other parties have always held Their Graves and Memorials, the where the Scottish bilingual Chaplain led the recitation congratulations of the 23rd Psalm. congratulations The soldiers shared Their food and gifts, uniform buttons congratulations traded as souvenirs, and compete in soccer congratulations matches.
Stanley Weintraub's book Silent Night was telling the story. "Nobody wanted to continue the war," but the very commanders, the soldiers and threatened with punishment. At the start of the new year, both sides continued harsh task. However, the home wrote letters and journal entries portrayed the ceasefire. A German soldier wrote. "What a wonderful, yet how strange"
Stanley Weintraub, tells the story in his book Called Silent congratulations Night. "No one wanted to continue the war," but the top brass did and threathened to punish the soldiers. As the New Year Began, both sides went on with the grim business at hand. But In Their diary entries and letters home, the soldiers recall the Truce. The Following the German soldier wrote: ". How marvelously wonderful, yet how strange"
Website
% D bloggers like this:
